Best eSIM for Morocco: 4 Providers Tested and Ranked

Morocco is really three trips stitched together. There’s the city, where the signal is excellent and you’ll need Maps to survive the Marrakech medina. There’s the mountains, where the road to Imlil climbs and the bars on your phone quietly disappear. And there’s the desert, where coverage becomes a matter of which network you happened to pick before you left.

That last part is the whole game. The best eSIM for Morocco isn’t the one with the flashiest homepage, it’s the one that still has signal when you’re two hours past Aït Benhaddou. We took twenty-plus providers around the country, from Tangier down to Merzouga, and four of them earned a place here.

How the Four Morocco eSIMs Compare on Price

Everything that matters, in one place:

eSIM	Best for	Starting price	Unlimited data	Network	Promo code
Saily	Best overall	$7.64 / 1 GB / 7 days	$41.64 / 15 days	Local partner networks	GIZMODO (-15% all plans)
Ubigi	Coverage and value	$5.40 / 1 GB / 7 days	From $22.50 / 7 days	Maroc Telecom + Orange	GIZMODO (-10% first order)
Holafly	Unlimited only	$3.90 / day	Every plan (from $3.90)	Maroc Telecom + INWI	N/A
Airalo	Trips under a week	$17.50 / unlimited / 3 days	$17.50 to $35, 3 to 7 days only	Orange (LTE)	N/A

Best eSIM for Morocco: Four Providers, Tested

1. Saily

Saily is the best eSIM for Morocco if you want one thing that does everything well and asks nothing of you. It isn’t the cheapest. It’s the one we’d hand to a friend without a list of caveats attached.

The plan to look at is 10 GB over thirty days at $28.89. That’s the shape of a normal Moroccan trip: a fortnight, a lot of Maps, a lot of photos going up from riad rooftops. Below that, 5 GB for a month is $18.69 and 3 GB is $13.59. The one-gigabyte week at $7.64 is the weakest thing in the range and you should skip it.

See Saily’s plans

Nord Security is behind Saily, which is why every plan carries an ad blocker and a virtual location tool. On the free Wi-Fi in a Marrakech café, that’s not decoration.

Unlimited data runs $41.64 for fifteen days. Perfectly good. Also comfortably beaten by Ubigi, and you deserve to know that.

Coverage was strong in the cities and on the main roads. Tethering is uncapped, so two people can share one plan. And with a thirty-day activation window, you can buy this weeks out and nothing starts until your phone lands on a Moroccan network. Our Saily promo code page keeps the current offers if you want to push the price down.

2. Ubigi

If your route goes anywhere near the Atlas or the Sahara, Ubigi is the best eSIM for Morocco and it isn’t especially close. It’s the only provider here with two networks behind it, Maroc Telecom and Orange, and your phone takes whichever is stronger. On the switchbacks above Ouarzazate, that’s the difference between a signal and a shrug.

The pricing is almost unfair. A week of unlimited data is $25, which the GIZMODO code drops to $22.50. That’s the cheapest week of unlimited data we’ve found anywhere in North Africa. Fifteen days is $45, or $40.50. A full month is $69, or $62.10.

See Ubigi’s plans

Metered plans start at $6 for a gigabyte over seven days, or $5.40 with the code. The best seller is 10 GB for a week at $19, which lands at $17.10, and the same 10 GB stretched over thirty days is $23, or $20.70.

Tethering is unlimited. The QR code turns up by email and nothing activates until you’re actually in Morocco. There’s no Moroccan phone number, but WhatsApp works normally here, so it barely registers.

3. Holafly

Holafly is cheaper in Morocco than almost anywhere else it operates. Unlimited data starts at $3.90 a day, and the rate softens as the trip gets longer. If you want the best eSIM for Morocco without ever opening a calculator, this is it. You pick the number of days, and the data question simply never comes up.

It also runs on two networks, Maroc Telecom and INWI, which is more than we expected and puts it ahead of Airalo on the desert roads.

Where it falls down is sharing. Five hundred megabytes a day of tethering is not a real allowance, so if you’re travelling as a couple you’re buying two of these, and the total starts looking a lot less charming. Do the sum against Ubigi first.

The live chat is quick, the QR code arrives immediately, and there’s no Moroccan number, which is standard across all four.

4. Airalo

Airalo has a problem in Morocco, and it’s a big one. Its unlimited range stops dead at seven days. Three days cost $17.50, five days $29, seven days $35, and then nothing. If you’re here for a fortnight, which most people are, Airalo simply doesn’t sell you a plan.

For a long weekend in Marrakech, though, the three-day package at $17.50 is the cheapest unlimited option of the four, and Airalo remains the easiest thing on this list to use. The plan wakes up on arrival, tethering is uncapped, and the app tracks every megabyte.

The network is Orange, LTE only. In Marrakech, Fes and Casablanca that’s a non-issue. Out in the High Atlas, being tied to a single carrier is exactly the risk Ubigi is designed to remove.

One genuinely useful footnote: Airalo’s Middle East and North Africa regional plan starts at $6.50 and covers Morocco alongside its neighbours. If your trip also takes in Cairo, our ranking of the best eSIM for Egypt is worth a look before you commit to a single-country plan.

Picking the Right Morocco eSIM for Your Trip

Four questions, and the answer falls out:

• Where are you actually going? Cities only, any of the four will do. Atlas, Sahara or the long drives between them, take Ubigi and its two networks.
• How long are you staying? Under a week, Airalo is cheap and easy. Over a week, Airalo doesn’t sell unlimited data at all, and Ubigi becomes the obvious answer.
• Are you sharing with someone? Saily, Ubigi and Airalo tether without limits. Holafly caps you at 500 MB a day, which really means one plan each.
• Which currency suits you? All four bill in USD, EUR or GBP, so pick your card’s currency and skip the conversion fee.

The Verdict: Which eSIM Should You Buy for Morocco?

Saily is the best eSIM for Morocco for most people. The 10 GB month at $28.89 fits the way people actually travel here. The security tools are useful rather than ornamental. And the 15% GIZMODO discount is already in the prices.

Ubigi is the one we’d take ourselves. Two networks means it holds a signal where the others give up, and a week of unlimited data at $22.50 with the code is the best value in this entire comparison.

Holafly is for travellers who want unlimited data and no decisions, and at $3.90 a day it’s genuinely affordable here. Airalo is a short-trip tool only, because its unlimited plans run out after a week.

Buy before you fly. And if Morocco is one leg of a longer run through the region, our Spanish picks cover the other side of the strait.

See Saily’s plans

Frequently Asked Questions

What is the best eSIM for Morocco?

Saily is the best eSIM for Morocco overall, with a 10 GB plan for 30 days at $28.89, uncapped tethering and security tools on every plan. Ubigi is the better pick if you are heading into the Atlas or the Sahara, since it runs on both Maroc Telecom and Orange, and its unlimited week costs $22.50 with the GIZMODO code.

Which network is best for an eSIM in Morocco?

Maroc Telecom has the widest reach outside the cities, and Ubigi is the only provider here that combines it with Orange, so your phone can switch to whichever is stronger. Holafly pairs Maroc Telecom with INWI. Airalo runs on Orange alone, which is fine in the cities but riskier in the mountains and the desert.

Are roaming charges in Morocco high?

Yes. Morocco is outside every roam-like-at-home agreement, so travelers from Europe, the US, the UK and Canada pay international roaming rates. An eSIM puts you on a local network such as Maroc Telecom or Orange at local data rates instead.

What is the cheapest eSIM for Morocco?

Holafly is the cheapest way to start, at $3.90 a day for unlimited data. For anything longer than a couple of days, Ubigi wins: its entry plan is 1 GB for 7 days at $6, or $5.40 with the GIZMODO code, and a week of unlimited data is $22.50 with the code.

Can I get unlimited data in Morocco for two weeks?

Yes, but not from Airalo, whose unlimited plans stop at seven days. Ubigi sells 15 days of unlimited data for $45, or $40.50 with the GIZMODO code. Saily sells the same 15 days at $41.64, and Holafly will price any duration you ask for.

Which currency can I pay in?

Saily, Ubigi, Holafly and Airalo all let you choose your billing currency at checkout, with USD, EUR and GBP available on every provider. Picking the currency of your card avoids an extra conversion fee from your bank.